davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

At 800 O'clock in the Twelfth ward Second Third Fourth Fifth
Sixth Webb streets Green HILL Gray and Cleveland
These lots all high healthy locality new industries have
been established the city railway will doubt
church will be erected streets opened and graded
These Improvements will necessarily improve adjacent lots
1t use repeating the advantages offered People any
foresight for themselves by walking out in this vicinity the
bear in mind buy lots the city prices
offered 1t probable that this is the last sale may
saments
As matter will only sell
that is done we will sell no those
Taxes lot assessed at $3.50 81 per
street lot assessed at $3.50 the
assessed at $1,000 tax 1912 Fast Union
IL feet lot or house east Union would be assessed higher
To persons desiring investments there oppoun
the profits always than double the interest that get the
Will always hold It's Persons in the country find better
place to invest their money for while they working home other
persons building adjacent their lots making money
10 those who want home and paying buy lot and
when paid for you have shares in the loan you build
The payment shares per month interest on 81 900 So per month";
making $40 month You nearly that Now every
month you make payment the loan you freeing your house
You may pay rent Tor OO and will home
But how start? Heos your opportunity you must at
least your lot must have some interest before the
secured you are SOBER and industrious and sick out of work.
there no loah IN Delaware that will not wait year you landlord
will
To those desiring house containing about to rooms hot and
cold and bath side yard and front yard porco
lot % 80 feet ron take shares in building ASSOCIATION
S4O0 each share You bui nice cottage described
for from 81 900 to 200 complete such you pay
for in the city
The older the will be to secure loan as security
the loan YOU give them mortgage proper also assign shares
not borrowed TO the loan The you keep your loan up
will be paid paid in Il years SLIPS for which
you in the of the years at per month
release Of norgaee on house worth $4,000 value Of three
S0O share 81 200 "a 92S you keeping ur
loan you get the of the house and ST 200 besides
These are plain facts which verify by asking responsible
building loan officer.
Terms $40 cash lot knocked per month
until paid for or per cent off for cash.
Hack leave Sixth and Market a o'clock
THOMAS NJ oGLE,
PETER j. FORD
l" W. Stiham ~ Son. Auctloneers WILMINGTON DEL.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
The New Church organ.

lucy We HOlSteu up tnelr new ma
chine
In every body's sight
They've got choister and choir,
Agin MY voice and vote;
For it was never MY desire,
To praise the Lord by note!
I've been "A sister good and true,
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to
do,
An prayed my duty clear;
I've sung the hymns both slow and
quick,
Just as the preacher read,
And twice, when Deacon Tuhbs was
sick,
took the fork an led
An now their bold, new-fangled ways
Is comm all about;
And l, right in my latter days,
Am fairly crowded out
To-day, the preacher, good old dear,
With tears all in his eyes,
Read Il can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies"
al'ays liked that blessed hymn
l s'spose l al'ays will.
1t somehow gratifies MY whim,
In good old Ortonville;
But when that choir got up to sing,
couldn't catch a word,
They sung the dog-gonedest thing
A body ever heard!
Some worldly chaps was standin'
near
An when | see them grin,
| bid farewell to evey fear,
And boldly waded in,
l thought I'd chase their tune along,
An tried with all my might;
But though my voice is good an
strong,
| couldn't steer it right
When they was high, then | was low,
An also contra'wise;
And | too fast, or they too slow,
To mansions in the Skies
An after every verse, you know
They play a little tunel
! didn't understand, an so
| started in too soon.
| pitched it pr'tty middlin high,
And brought lusty tone.
But o, alas! l found that
Was singin there alone
They laughed little, | am told.
But | had done my best;
And not a wave of trouble rolled
Across my peaceful breast.
And Sister Brown-I could but look
She sits right front of me.
She never was no singin' book,
An never went to he;
But then she al'ays tried to do
The best she could she said;
She understood the time, right
through.
An KEEP it with her head.
But when she tried this mornin', 0,
| had to laugh, or cough
1t KEEP her head a bobbin so,
1t cen Almost came off
An Deacon Tubbs- he all broke
down,
As one might well suppose:
He took one look at Sister Brown,
And meekly scratched his nose,
He looked his hymn-book through
and through,
And laid it on the seat,
{ And then a pensive sigh he drew.
And looked completely beat.
An when they took another bout,
He didn't even rise;
But drawed his red bandannar out.
An wiped his weeping eyes.
I've been a sister, good an true.
For five an thirty year;
I've done what seemed my part to do
An pray my duty clear;
But death will stop my voice. | know
For he is on my track,
And some day | to church will go,
And nevermore come back.
And when the folks get up to sing
Wheneer that time shall be
| do not want no patent thing
A squealin over mel
By VIII W. Guieton
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
Too Humble.

Some there are who think too mean
ly of themselves We don't feel quite
sure whether they do or not But
that is an extreme to be avoided
quite as positively as a proud de-
meanor. Everybody has talent in
some direction. 1t may not be an
overshadowing ability, but merely a
plain power of doing the duty that
comes to hand Yet, some, with
such fair ability to do their work,
are continually beset by some pecu-
liar trait of their character to depre-
ciate themselves, as though there
weren't critics enough in the neigh
borhood to do that for them. These
are to humble. They need to get
backbone in them. To consider
not whether there are others in the
world who do better than they, but
whether they do the best that is in
them. More than that none can do.
One of the potent helps to getting
along in this world is judicious
amount of self-respect. Outside of
the very narrowest circle of ones
friends, they are very rare who rate
person above the estimate in which
one holds himself A proper amount
ofself-respect is like the ballast of a
vessel. 1t steadies it to the waves,
and is even to be priced above all
sails without ballast.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

ao,,,, ssNiNeh DrHntn Trims.
,ri iynye Springfield II 10 a IN, and d ia
"SV l., uuS ;, ana . IL a m on SUNDAYS.
VOL ih do, o. Peters Il ~ a m and Sol
WIN IN Jays and . 30 Il m on sundays
On saturday only will leave Duponl ID
w ana u p m, Sewbrldge NJ a5 lsIs& +
NJ wilmington and all ntermedials IA
~, LIT connection at Wilmington, <A&H
julvIloh i4enap, COatesyllle, WHyHasi';
a III birdsboro, md Reading soc tl,#S
~ unions, H. Il. lIIRRAHn. Gen AZ
Af. MeCAusIiND, sup't.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
scolding and sulking

They are not alike, though they
often go together as cause and effect
One person scolds, and the other
person sulks because scolded
Scolding rarely docs any good.
1t sours the temper and sharpcns
the tongue of the scolder. 1t makes
the offence that has caused the
scolding to appear much blacker and
heavier than it really is 1t makes
bearing it much harder. To scold
about a thing is just the same as to
pick up four and five heavy stones,
and to carry them in addition to the
original weight of tho stone about
which one is scolding. Instead OF
pouring water on the fire burning
one, it pours oil on and increases the
heat of the flame.
The scolder steps out Of a hot
room into an oven and calls that
relieving the mind 1t is AN ex-
pensive exercise, because it burns
the candle at both ends. The scold-
er
"Nurses her wrath to keep it warm
A person might as well hold live
coal in the hand and blow upon it
as to fret, fuss, and scold about
things. Blowing the coal burns tn,
hand. Scolding blisters the mind
heats the disposition. 1t is unami
able, expensive, and injurious.
Stalking is left-handed scolding. L
is negative scolding. The German
musician gave us songs withou
words" Sulking gives us scold
without words. 1t is tonguelesi
scolding. The sulking person scold
with the eyes, the lips, and tn,
whole face, and yet does not speak
A scolding mother is apt to rea
sulking children, especially if the,
are not permitted to ANSWER back.
Their only defense and reply is t.
sulk. We know just what the,
would like to say, if they dared t.
speak
The habit of sullling grows rapid
ly, and with strength, when yieldet
to. 1t affects the expression, AM
fixes itself in repulsive homeliness
There is sour look born of it tina
the amiable and cheerful natural,
shun. Children will not readily rul
to meetsuch persons. Nor does am
one care to have much to do witt
them. Put in plain or a kin,
word where yon usually scold, an,
more will be accomplished by you
Put in a cheerful or an earnest ex
preston where you generally ar
sulky, and the edge of anger will b
turned away, and the acid of scold
ing will be sweetened Everybody
Journal.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

Let me have postal card, said
a gentlemen to "A dug clerk. I'VE
sell only stamps on sunday, replied
the pill-roller. "Well. said the
gentlemen, let me have stamp,
then" Haven't any --Hwpet's
Bdzdr.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

Arrive Newark Centre station from Phlla A
wilmington 500 a m and y ana 6.43 m wrrL
DAYS. So
Peninsula express leaves Newark g4tam ar
rlyes at Baltimore l.lOn H.
Baltimore passenger leave phila. daily i0dn u
MI Chester ll.11 p IN; Wilmington rs a m. M.
irving Newark 1900 night, Baltimore l.3T H.
philadelphia and Baltimore express, 90 n. m. 4:
Wilmington 2.52 p. M. Newark 3i0 o. M. ana
Baltimore $40 p. M on week days
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20
S1.OO
18 VVEEEG -

NJ Wv -1-8-L-n -EAS
Thy POLICE GbXETTE WIN he mailed Sc.
eurely wrapped, to any nddress in tde United
states Tor three months on receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR
hlptrm discount allowed to- ppsiinnsfers, agents
ana clIh' sample copies mnilod frne.
address all ortcfito E1CHARDK. FOX.
l"hl' Ia Franklin SQUARE N T.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

Think, men, OF busting busy
American city OF 100000 population
without telephone Such, to day
is the city of Rochester, and rust
ling, busy city it is, too. Dropping
into its finest hotel last wcck-the
best in the State outside Of New
York city asked n clerk to let me
use his phone moment.
1--WE don't use EN- in Rochester,
he said, and the reason of the aiore-
said is this About six months ago
the Bell Telephone Company an
nounced that the rentals were about
to be raised some 40 per cent. The
800 subscribers came together and
without a dissenting voice agreed
that after Il certain date the receivers
would be hung on their various
hooks, and on no account ever
touched again until the telephone
people Withdrew their notice of an
increase. And SO they were hung
and so they still hang,
"And SO the Rochester GOO. like
the same number Of gentlemen at
famous BalaklaQ,, rode right
through the IocaI monopoly thought
there were phones 10 the right u
them and the lett hand alarmed
them. They say they don't suffer
any inconvenience the city being
closely built, and they, they say.
too, are glad to be rid Of the tink
ling administrations.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-08-20

trains marked witha run daily
Leave Az Newark Centre stationl Tor Wilmington
any rliia, i.l6 m; . 10 and GIL pm week div
'oi ahd Fhiada. s.Oi 4 M l.21 and G4s NH,
PENINSULA express leaves Baltimore . "a a. ,,,,.
on Delaware Division. ~ punt
Express train leaves Baltimore io.N,.,..a..,.
6Ol, a.. m; North East, Obs lran mI,WTafk,
100 u. IN, week days '"''auellhla'
j. H. Wood General Passenger Acen
j Z. Shivler Agent at Newark h''''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-18

IL Kearnv Street, ' San Francisco.
Nervous Deb lity, Seminal Weakness. Ex.
hausted Vitality. Spermatnr hoes. LoSS Man
hood, I'm pntency, Paralysis, Pro tatorrhoa
and all the terrible effects OF elf-abase. a. d
excess In ;mr;urer ye rs. sa"h Loss of Mem
DRY. Laessrtie, Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
to socially, DIM ess OF Vision. Noises In the
h"a the Vital fluid p ssing uuchserved In the
urine. and many other diseases that leAd 10 in>
sani y and death.
-. YOUNG IHN
Suffering from ANY Of thc above symptoms
should cuns9lt us at once. The drain can De
stopped, vital ty r'srored, aud lie be msde
again Pleasure instead OF burden
There are many
MIDDLE-AGID MEN :"
Who are troubled
With ton frequent evacuatio OF tho bladder
often ace Hnpxnird by q light smarti'p nr
burning sensation, and weakening Of the Ssys-
ten In nanner they cannot account for. Ito.
py Sediment in the urine, etc, Many die OF
thtH ditficN ~ Ignorant Of the cNuse. whlch Is
the second stage of seminal W 6kness
CrREs GUARANTEED IN Alt SUCH CASES.
.CoEsultatI n FREQ. Thorough txnmfna tion
and aiVice. Including chemical analysis and
microscopic examinAtionof the urine, S.. An
honest npinton given I'm every cnse. 49,.
The following Medicines Supplied At tho
prices naIned<
SIR .AsrI ,sv cooPER'S VITAL REsToR.
A1IVE, $3 "a bottle, or onr,timeR the Quantity Is,
so. SAMPLE TILE FREE.
Sent Ito anyone applying by letter, stating
byniptpns. Aex and age strict secrecy In re
gard to all husinPs transactions.
The eeieb-ated Kidney' Reinetiv, NFPHR FIT.
1CUM, for all kiud of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints. GonnrrhGa. dleer. Leucorrnea
&C. For sale by all druggists; $Iru bottle, or
q bottles ior,S5 90. ) 49,
Tho English DANDFLtoN, LIvrR AND
nY>PtPSIA PILL. is the best IN tllo market
For For sale by all drussistE; price, SO cen's n bot
tie. Address, =
ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPETSAaY
No. IL KEAnSY sr., BAN FnANr3aCo, CAL
feb-l6-d&w-ly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-18
THE wHEKLY INDEPENDENT.
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB.
:Organizatfon OF the Elko
SportsMaenos Club

For ttc better preservation Of game and fiRh,
and for the proper Enforcement of oaF laws re-
laiing tAercto, we, the umGersign d, do he. ebp
Ngree to FORM ourselves in SportSmens
. Club to be known the a. Ike Couuty
'Eportsmen's Cluh." And to the ond th the
epi 1t and int,nt of such laws may be more
fully Carried cut, we sevcrally agre that we
.%ill not kill. catch, or otherwi destroy any
Of the gHne or fizh OF this county, out of the
proper season. and that we will niy before the
Club Information Of any perapn whom we may
know Of wilIfnlly and wuntonly violating said
l,ws, In order that such persons. may 10
promptly.nnd vigorously pros outed.'
The Club also offers a reward Of S95 for the
arrest and conviction of any person violating
said laws. . Signed:
J.w DORSEY, c. C. WARNER,
F. c. JFs$UP, I. OSTRE!cHER,.
T. Ms TONE. "A ". HESSoN,,
+. T. MULLER, w. r. SMITH,,
I'd J.R. BRADLEY. THos. HUNTER.
J. r. TRIPLErr II l.. EYRNE, -
v. G. BARTLETT.
Gamo Laws and Penalties.
II ia un'awful'to catch ans fsh within the
waters OF the Humbol. ( river or it's tributaries
from JAny. 1st TO May 1sI Of each year Un-
lawful to buy or sell any fish caus hL In sai !
ct. cams between Ist Of July and lat OF De en-
b Of Zach year. Pcnalty-FIne not less than
$50 nor more than 500, or Imprisonment in
the County Jail not exceeding three months,
or BY both.
UulGwful to@atch, kill or tacs tr y any Bea-
yer, or otter. for the period Of ten years, rom
JAny. 1st. 1887.
Unlawful to catch any fish with seine traps
or gill net, or, In any other manner except by
hook and line. Fine, $40 to $500. Jail six
months. or both ... ..... e.
Unlawful between lst OF Jany. and 1st Of
Sept: to kin any de r, antelope, elk, mountain
sheep or goat, or. to have them In possession
Or for sale during that peri ID, .,... y.
Unlawful to trap or II any "bob white"
qnHil before 1890. Fipo, 800.
Unlawful TO Kilt shnrp-tai ed grouse. so.called
prairie chicken, between 10Th of March and LIST
'% sept; or any sEge cocb. hen or chicken bo
ween 18th Of March ana 10th Of August Fine,
20 TO 500.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-18
DAILY INDEPENDENT
I ssUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX.
/ cepted. ............. .-..
C. w. GROVER, ... ....
Editor aud Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ONO copy, one year, ...slo 90
One COPY Six noithe.S.,.. ............ NJ
For uny peri ii Under ak months, ono dSllar
per Eaonth. Payable In advance.
Delivered by cartier in Eako at % cents \ week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-18
ADVERTIsINS RATES.

Will be made low a. is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
nee for terms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
PUBLISHED srNu.wrrKLY By
The Miner Publishing Company.
MATT. W. ANDERSON Manager.

After heavy expenditures Of time and
money and the loss Of heavy shipments
and cost OF perishable freights, the break
in the Mullan Tunnel has been restored and
trains will resume their regular runs to-
day, with the possible exception Of the
Montana Union. A change in time cards
on the main line will occur in a few days.
This is made necessary BY the change Of
terminals from Portland to Tacoma, owing
to the completion OF the Cascade branch.
1t doesn't yet appear whether there is to
be any shortening Of the time. 1t appears
to be the p lrpose of the Northern Pacific
to meet the Union Pacific in steamship ser
vice between San Francisco and Pacific
terminal points. The Northern Pacific
will have the advantage of superior harbor
facilities, as Tacoma lie one OF the best har-
bors on the Pacific coast, while the Colum-
bia bar is q great drawback to the rival
line. Now, if abe Northern Pacifi would
change it's line in Montana it would have q
decided advantage over all competitors.
And it will be impelled 20 make this change
when the Manitoba system gets into the
field The time between the Pacific coast
and common points east will also event.
ually be shortened.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Tricked by Marked Cards.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Special: Charles Hoey
is a young man, well dressed, and indica.
tions suggest that he has accumulated a
fair amount OF useful knowledge. Hoey has
never done a days work since he came to
this city, but was never in need of money
owing to his phenomenal luck at cards. No
matter what game was suggested Hoey
was sure to quit the game a big winner. the
bulk OF which he would carefully put in his
inside pocket after treating his unfortunate
victims to a s~olacing cocktail.
Recently a few suspicious gentlemen, who
properly might be termed dudes, put their
wise heads together and in a most fortu-
nate way succeeded in discovering the cause
of their heavy losses. Their detective
work disclosed a neat and well planned
scheme of Hoey's that had worked to per-
lection. At the various popular resorts
where quiet card playing is allowed. the
youths ascertained that about three months
ago q well-appearing and business-like fell
low offered for sale q very good quality of
cards at an astonishing low price. and of
course they we're disposed of readily.
Immediately after the sale Mr.. Hoey
turned up, and his phenomenal luck began,
and doctors, lawyers, horsemen, baseball
players and the dudes suffered alike. After
a week of careful watching the card seller
and Hoey were discovered holding an ami
mated conversation at the west end OF the
railroad station.
The dudes Immediately summoned three
other OF their unfortunate companions and
Hoey and his friend were collared, and
after a few moments rough handling Hoey
confessed that the cards he had played
with were all marked, and after distribut-
ing over a hundred dollars to his assail-
ants Hoey and his friend were invited to
leave the city on the next train.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
New License Ordinance.

City Attorney speers was found at his
Office in the City Hall yesterday wrestling
with an ordinance in compliance with the
new Territorial licepse law which goes into
effect on Friday and which necessitates the
passage Of an ordinance by the City Coun-
Gil at it's meeting tonight exacting one
fourth of the licenses charged by the Terri
tory. Attorney Speers says he finds the
language OF the Territorial law ambiguous
in some places and making the construc-
ton of the ordinance rather a perplexing
task. The entire license law is changed.
The absurdity of one section was pointed
out by MI. Spetrs. The license law charges
81 per annum per instrument in use for
telephone and telegraph companies. The
telegraph company has only four or five
in use in Butte and the tele-
phone company has over a hundred. Mr..
Speers will submit the ordinance at the
Council meeting this evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

,., The evidences showed that on sasor.
d:v last the mon Clark, Herman epd 49, 49,
~ vers q thsir respective E Iasd
sro5rd ~ brick machine. King lounu
tsnit vitk clark for dilatoriness N neo n,t
The Saoujd and ordered him to come gu
II tIs mud hole in which he "as wol znat
Fl roufiict OF testimony was - ;uas
va ssid and done by King at tnie 'i4 4ho
H;s ovn testimony was that seelns ; ne
mou|de were not coming rom the ma Mn.S
fast enough he asked the reason ana tis IN
replied that they we're going too iasS ;oa
him. The testimony Of the boy dr1v!ns
the horae Was that the machine was oeilF
run alorer than. uaual. He therefore saiG;
:sf5et ont Of the hole or I'll show you.
Uark.s testimony and that OF his Witnesses
was that King came in . threatening way
mn 70 the hole with an axe in his hand ana
threatened to split him down. King swofe
be did not pick up the AZ until ne was
cornered BY the three mel advancing
threateninsly toward him and saying,
s.WeT show you this is the toughest crowd
YOU ever saw," when he sold III you come
near me I'll split you down." He only had
the men Eve or six days and felt he wouid
have trouble with them. The Judge TOOK
his view of the case and acquitted King.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Robert Owen leaves for San Francisco
to-day.
Henry Cleary left last night for Toronto
via the Northern Pacific. ~.
Peter Dalrymple left for San Francisco,
via Portland, yesterday.
Ex-Marshal Stoner a in town yester-
day from Gregson Springs.
W. J. Penrose is greeting old friends after
several days at the gay capital. g
j. F. Delaney, of Missoula, passed sew.
eral days in the city this week renewing old
acquaintance. f.
Miss Clara Polglaze. who was injured in
a runaway accident last Saturday, 10 now
nearly recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Maslin returned from
the capital yesterday after a pleasant visit
OF several weeks there.
r. C. Ames left last night for Wickes,
where he will set up the air compressor to
commence work on the Montana Central
Tunnel.
J. Robbins, wife and daughter, of Big
Hole, are in the city, guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Knight. Mr.. Robbins only lost
four head Of PAT head during the past
winter. .
Mrs. Lille Gordon, wife of Mr.. John Cor
uoH, WIZ has Deen 'I6ItlDg FeIatlVeS III sal
Francisco during the past six weeks, re-
turned home yesterday much improved in
health.
Mrs. e. M. Bowen and her eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Terrell. leave on an ex-
tended European tour to-day. They will
visit relatives and friends in Wales during
their trip.
Mr.. G. Whitaker, OF the traffic depart
ment of the Northern Pacific, arrived in
Butte on the company's business on Tues
day and will be here for a day or two.
Miss Hattie Daily. daughter of j. P. Dali
", arrived here on Saturday evening from
her boarding school at Ogden. On Sunday
morning she went to Comet to visit her
relatives and friends at her old home.